The Difference Between Head Voice and Falsetto clarified

[@lalaworld619]

It becomes extra clear when you explain. That's so impressive 😄😄

[@singgeek]

Hi Prénom , I'm so happy to hear that you like the explanation :) Have an awesome weekend!

[@TheSoulAlignmentCoach]

My daughter figured out whistle tone instead of learning how to whistle. She got frustrated not being able to whistle so she’d fake it by doing whistle tone. She can still do it because she used it so much.

[@kennongri]

In male: You are singing high node and u are able to maintain the texture of your original voice. Then it's head voice. If its become very thin or airy as she described in higher node then it is falsetto.

[@Yorozuraid]

Thank you this is just what I need

[@yorkshiredubs1825]

This is a really simple, helpful explanation, thank you.

[@Punkimos]

LMFAO IN MALE 😭😭😭😭

[@xiaoyu2006]

Thanks, this covered everything I need to know

[@clmasse]

No, there is no upper register apart from falsetto = head voice.

[@pcchau20]

Your explanation is so much clearer than so many other vocal coaches here on KZbin. Thank you!

[@willwalker24601]

This is easily the best video I've seen on KZbin I've seen on this topic. I've been confused for a long time on the difference between head voice and falsetto, and I think this video does a good job at acknowledging people us falsetto to mean different things - hence the confusion.

[@greendrummers]

I am still confused after seeing the video... Even more than before 😭

[@a.a.5188]

This was super helpful thank you! I've heard people refer to falsetto but each time it sounded different so I had no clue which one it really was. This makes it so much clearer!

[@singgeek]

Hi Alice, It makes me so happy to hear that you could use the clarification. This is exactly why I made the video :)

[@JustinKeithD]

All of your videos are extremely descriptive and informative/clarifying. To me, both falsetto and headvoice are part of m2. Falsetto is just a lack of vocal closure aka weak/untrained m2.

[@mickey1849]

Darling, you are absolutely incredible. I worship the ground you walk on! Finally, Head Voice and Chest Voice explained in a way that I totally and absolutely GET what is going on! I am a better singer from here on out because of you. You are the ultimate teacher and woman! 🥰

[@mommyneeya]

I cant control my voice. Whenever i sing, it became breathy falsetto. 😆 🤣 😂 i hate my voice

[@Slash1e]

Don't fight against your voice. It will eventually get better if you fight with it.

[@pizzaparkerhotdogmaguire3225]

@@Slash1e So you don't want to get the voice better? If you don't fight it?

[@Slash1e]

@@pizzaparkerhotdogmaguire3225 you might've misunderstood my statement. I meant to not force your voice to go for high notes, do notes that are around your range and eventually it will get higher the more you practice it and the less strain you get after every song you sing.

[@slasankautube]

everyone hate their own voice 😓

[@tleitertawra]

Want to hear that bad😂❤

[@arshakmkhitaryan7039]

This is the best explanation ever! Your videos are amazing. Straight to the point, clear, informative, applicable. Thank you so much 👏

[@snovy7667]

Teacher, is falsetto somehow relates to the clearest voice we have when going from lower to high tones? I'm totally new to singing. Thank you so much for amazing lessons ^^

[@singgeek]

Hi Chanduni, Thanks for your question. As I explained in the video falsetto has different definitions but, If you are referring to falsetto as the insisting head voice tone then, yes it could be related to the sound quality when you mix from lower to higher notes. Good resonance, which can often has that insisting tone, promotes good mixing when moving between registers. This is a bit of a complex topic. I did my best to try and explain it in writing. Hope it makes sense :)

[@snovy7667]

Thank you..... of course I got it now ^^

[@clmasse]

@@singgeek Sorry no. If you can increase the tone in a connected way, it can't be falsetto or head voice, since the latter is a different vibration mode (falsetto = false voice.) Here is exactly where the confusion lies. There is no magic higher voice apart from falsetto, that is, a breathy and low volume voice. I never heard the term falsetto for the upper normal voice, in contrast to the term head voice. It should not be used either, in none context, since that adds to the confusion.

[@peterbernhard7415]

@@clmasse Would it be correct to say there is a way to continue and extend your normal voice into the range of falsetto, which is called head voice?

[@clmasse]

@@peterbernhard7415 There is no way for the falsetto proper. For the higher range of the normal voice, it is simply a shift of the resonance, or placement.

[@FUXIMUSIC]

Wow, your charisma and enthusiasm while explaning the voice and all around singing is amazing. Its always fun to watch a video of you and i´m instandly influenzed by your positivity. Not to forget your knowlege and professional backround. Im glad to found your channel. Please keep on doing this shit :)

[@rmbd3296]

Hi It's me. I wanted to know this topic from very long and clarify this. So thanks a lot for this video 💕💕💕💕 and also...... Watching your other videos has helped me a lot . Lots of love to you 😊😊😊😊

[@singgeek]

Hi Shinjini! It's always great to hear from you and I'm so happy to know that I have helped your singing progress :) I hope you are having an awesome weekend!

[@punidhavelu]

Oh my god i just asked the difference in the comment of the last video and you made a whole goddamn video on it . I love you so much 💜💜

[@singgeek]

Hi Punidhavelu, Yes I'm so happy that you saw it! It was a really great question :)

[@medinisriram]

Your videos are amazing! Please make an in depth video on the different registers.

[@anahitsh1254]

Thank you so much for the awesome tutorials, I’d definitely appreciate it if you go through four registers in detail. Thank you 🌸

[@regalo1979]

Can you make a video on mixed voice? Your amazing in explaining difficult to explain details.

[@selda_KZ]

Great video, specially i like the part that u add numbers in each registers so we can see which one is the deepest or lightest. 🧡🧡🧡

[@rafapad7117]

First, I appreciate very much the way you teach! Well, I am a man, a bass, and I can clearly distinguish my falsetto range from my full voice range. I can even make the same note (some notes) as falsetto and as full voice. There must be something about the vocal cords that explains that... By the way, congratulations!

[@junetang]

I would really wanna know more about whistle register and how to achieve it.

[@poloistanina]

I took an online course in singing, where they taught that falsetto involves opening the vocal folds so that more air gets out. If you do that with chest voice, you whisper (breathy). So they explained that falsetto is high pitched "whispering" with sound.

[@buddhistsympathizer1136]

To me, that is right. Falsetto does not have proper cord closure and is an airy sound (not recommended).

[@bonniebour1031]

Thank you for this video! It was all very clearly laid out and explained!

[@22mralfie]

Wow.. I sing a lot and i love that u explain this .. I would love to learn more.. but first ill watch this video 10 more times.. I like how u teach.. I understood u easily

[@22mralfie]

-By the way, do u know the term for female vocals from india? Very high but soft sound. I ask because its my falseto or my relax voice.

[@vstrum23]

Your videos are such beautifully done.. simple and clear... God Bless!

[@VABettencourt]

Dear Ronja, Great videos, I've been learning so much! Do you have tips on how to figure out ideal placement when singing in mix register? Actually, it'd be wonderful to have a full explanation of how the mix register works, best exercises to achieve it, and how do we know when we're successfully singing in mix register?

[@aradhanakamal7929]

i was really bad at singing now i am really good everyone says i am good at singing thanks to you

[@celibidache1000]

Anatomically, the human voice (all genders) has two muscle functions: the low register (where most people speak), and the high register - in classical singing the registers are called chest voice and falsetto. These are the only two separate muscle functions that exist in the voice - subsequently, there are only two registers. Head voice is when you coordinate these two registers in the region of about F4-C5. Head voice is not a register (separate muscle function), it's a coordination of the chest voice and falsetto. Pure falsetto can only be sung on the vowels "oo" and "ee". If you change to "ah" it will become a mixed voice. Pure falsetto is not breathy. All other "registers" are just variations on the two muscle functions of the voice, e g whistle register is falsetto, where the vocal folds are tightly squeezed by the neck muscles (which in classical singing is a big no no) and a great sub-glottic pressure is applied to actually make a whistle sound through the vocal folds.

[@llamaslemonade9133]

Thanks! This is really helpful

[@celibidache1000]

@@llamaslemonade9133 happy to help 😊

[@itsagiven7675]

This is all so fascinating.

[@johnxina5126]

@@celibidache1000 but what about the "false chords" that used for growling in the metal and in particular the death metal genre? Are they a continuation of the chest voice or a completely differrnt "muscle"? Please reply if you can

[@celibidache1000]

@@johnxina5126 Unfortunately I know next to nothing regarding contemporary singing.

[@mariusmacas380]

Never heard such a nice explanation before. Thank you 🙂

[@ThatWyrdGirl]

I discovered vocal fry accidentally when I was about seven. Drove my second grade teacher crazy, because I wouldn't stop making the sound. Like spending your whole day with a Tuvan throat singer.

[@adilahsan4448]

There are really awesome. Thank you so much. Your way of explaining things is really awesome. :) Definitely my favorite singing teacher. :) Thank you.

[@nirjharaloy6108]

I have found people referring to falsetto as the high notes with lower intensity and there is almost no mixture of chest voice. In normal male head voice, there's often mixing of head voice.

[@mrmacho379]

I just have one question...I never really listened to Ariana Grande's songs much before but when I did I realized I kinda sing like her which makes me wonder if it's my real voice or not...

[@rowanhej5945]

Probably not maybe, a lot of times people imitate a singer they liste to much not on porpuse ofc

[@zeljkaznatizeljka2758]

You should work on learning the proper techique and singing properly and as you will be developing it, your real voice will come out. You could be signing like her by imitation and that way you could learn wrong. For example, if your throat hurts while singing that is the best indicator you don't sing properly and that way you could damage your vocal chords. Or you could have a similar register and voice tone and that's why you feel like that. The best way to know that is by learning how to sign properly and you will then hear your real voice and you will be able to sing forever without strain or pain in the throat. :D

[@icethea9352]

omg you are... this is... just so incredibly wonderful, perfect explanation. it's so true, so confusing, and it will never make any sense. Especially in relation to my voice since i'm a transgender girl (but with a boys voice, thx. teststerone...) but I have trained "falsetto" so much that it's basically my "head voice" kinda... I have the full Alto range in that muscle group (the cricothyroid I believe it is called, compared to the "chest voice" thyroarytenoid) I'm also transgender though and my speaking voice still needs plenty of work, but that's a completely different topic about the thin/thick true folds and more xD

[@patience1888]

What do people mean when they say "mixed voice"? Thank u, love your videos ❤

[@singgeek]

This is a great question. Usually mixed voice denotes when you mix your chest and head voice. I've made a video explaining this here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/sH6VeHeBebGlbtU Hope it helps :)

[@Clepticomet]

Ive heard so many confusing and conflicting definitions of falsetto vs headvoice. Total agreement with what youre saying - there are multiple camps

[@lazylombax]

Please go into details about the 4 registers.

[@singgeek]

Hi Victor, Awesome! I will definitely do that :)

[@ugnedanielereikalaite7958]

Yes please! I would love to know about the fourth register! And mixed voice as well!

[@drmartinyoung3761]

Your way of explaining things in this and your other videos is really exceptionally good! I’m a new fan!!! Do you have a video planned on finding vibrato for those of us looking for it😆?

[@buddhistsympathizer1136]

As a male, I understand Falsetto to be 'singing above my bridge area without vocal folds connecting' - I've always been able to do this. It's airy in sound. Head Voice - Is 'singing above my bridge with vocal folds connected' - I've had to practise to achieve this. It's a much stronger sound. The Bee Gees were singing in Head Voice. It's too strong sounding to be falsetto which is airy and is a mode that is not recommended to sing in (it dries the folds out quickly).

[@chiananuelmagha9563]

Please can you make a detailed explanation on the various voices you mentioned?

[@PaulEden]

Did you create a video for all 4 registers in detail? I would love to see that!

[@Cairi-]

Hi! Could you do a video on how to increase one's vocal range next?

[@godwinebogu]

Thanks alot. I've learnt so much from u recently.

[@singgeek]

Hi Godwin, I'm so happy to hear :)

[@lziajuliann4107]

wowwow you video quality is sooo clear on 360 😱

[@singgeek]

Awesome! Thanks for letting me know :)

[@celvigar226]

I love the way you teaching 😉

[@nagagab9224]

closed vocal folds- head voice/ open vocal folds - falsetto (countertenors are actually baritones, the deeper the voice, the heavier it is for them to close- so deeper voices`folds mostly dont close 100%- also when speaking,deep voices sound often huskier)- BUT artistically, you can also sing husky and with falsetto and breathy, when having a good closing (like Dusty Springfield f.ex)- its style

[@peterbernhard7415]

Aha, that's what you call "style"; formerly known as crooning?

[@karihotakainen5210]

The video by Chris Liepe is so much better. He actually gives singing examples.

[@lukehood5546]

When I think of falsetto "breathy" The beautiful Ashanti comes to mind. What do you think? Also are FALSETTO singers and other types of singers born or made?

[@greenlime313]

This is out of topic but in Wendy's pre chorus in Psycho, was that a falsetto or a head voice? It sounds airy and shrilled but people say it's Head voice

[@uTuber561]

You're so adorable ❤️💕💕 Thanks for the explanation.... it'll help a lot.

[@singgeek]

Aww thank you rJ :) hope you're having an awesome weekend!

[@seanodonnell429]

I have been singing for a few years, and I no longer think of the voice in terms of distinct registers. Instead, I think of it terms of an infinite spectrum of coordinations from the lightest and breathiest falsetto all the way to the heaviest and thickest chest voice and then everything in between. Why do I think of it this way? Well, because in a well-trained voice, no two notes in your range are sung with exact same coordination. As you raise or lower your pitch, your vocal folds and vocal tract are making slight adjustments along the way. I am a tenor. My passaggio falls somewhere between G4 and A4. If I were to think of the voice in terms of only the four distinct register, then it would be safe to say the the octave from C3 to C4 falls within my “chest voice” range. However, I know for a fact that I do not sing C4 with the same degree of thickness and the same exact resonant qualities as I do C3. If I did, C4 would sound shouty. In order to sing C4 in a pleasing way, I have to shed some of that weight and change the acoustics of my vocal tract slightly. For me, it’s all psychological. If I think of the voice as being divided into distinct registers, I find that limiting and in fact counterproductive. If I think of the voice in terms of a spectrum of coordinations, I am able to listen to my body and take care in developing balanced coordination across my entire range.

[@ryptoll4801]

I'm female but have unusually thick vocal chords due to high testosterone, so my voice has both male and female qualities. Very generally: in pitch it's male, in resonance it's female. My range being roughly C2-G4, up to around F3 I do best in chest voice, and then up to around D4 in head voice. My head voice is thinner because I haven't used it regularly for the past 15 years or so, so I kinda forgot how to execute it properly, but otherwise it sounds like my regular voice, just higher and a bit less gritty. However, if I really push it beyond that point, I can take a few extra notes in a really squeaky way, and that's what I think of as my falsetto. And like I know that there are men who have that distinct difference between their head voice and obvious falsetto as well. Take for example Freddie Mercury. A lot of his higher notes were clearly head voice, but not that squeaky kind, except when he went really high up. Perhaps especially tenors and men with very wide vocal ranges have that ability. Me and my extra 3 notes that barely pass the middle C isn't much to brag about lol. But almost half of my range is clean head voice and I sincerely doubt that would all count as falsetto, just because I'm in the male range with thicker vocal chords. It could also be that some men just aren't very skilled in how to sing strong and cleanly with a head voice. Head voice is a skill that women just generally use far more often. Something to do with head voice generally coming off as more feminine (in speech, that is) I think, plus being more comfortable and practical to use for a higher range. That's just my speculations though.

[@beccybrennan5754]

No. It’s because we all have one voice and two ‘registers’. The registers are ‘connected’ or ‘falsetto’. They both use the true vocal folds but they use a different part. As we ascend in pitch (as the ear hears it) the mass of the vocal folds thins and stretches. A bit like an elastic band. BUT! The pattern of oscillation also changes so a different edge of the fold ilia being used. This is falsetto. A disconnection from the full flatter vocal fold mass to the thinner rounder one. The reason that there is so much confusion with terminology is because what we are describing our sensations and we describing sensations that we hear acoustically audibly which is a little like describing a shade of green; is it blue/green/turquoise... It’s largely subjective. But if you look at the science we can see we only have one set of vocal folds which are used so one voice and they are youse into distinctively different way connected or disconnected ergo two registers.

[@PeanutSpring3]

When she started hyping up a band that used falsetto, I was hoping she was going to say the Beach Boys

[@titorex]

Ohh i need tp re-watch to make ir clearer hehe, new fam here 😁😇

[@noirwashere]

thank you so much for clearing up the confusion!

[@callmepanzer]

You speak so nicely! Thanks a lot for these helpful contents. Could you please give me any suggestion about a problem of mine? I spoke in a very low pitch for some months. Now I discovered that my voice isn’t normal, it changed. I don't feel good while speaking. It would be very helpful if you uploaded a video on this issue.

[@singgeek]

Hi Mir ruby, Thanks for your question. It is actually quite common to strain your voice when you speak especially by speaking in a voice that is too low. I've made a video to address this called "Find your Natural Speaking Pitch". Here is the link: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mquVXmygg9Nnirc I've also made a video on daily habits for your voice that I recommend: kzbin.info/www/bejne/ppLHnJtoo86Zjac I hope this helps otherwise please ask again :)

[@callmepanzer]

@@singgeek Thank you a lot. That was helpful. Please make a video on vocal problems or damage and ways to avoid them. Thank you again.

[@swagatamukherjee6070]

We r indian...we dnt need to use falsetto..becoz our rich indian classical music practise can make d voice more beautiful....whole world appreciate our indian classical music...and its practises...m also a classical music voice trainer...i used to my student to sang there original voice..thank u so much...🤝

[@emilydry2042]

Thanks! I am learning belting with my singing teacher, would you define that as the insisting falsetto sound? Or twang? If not please can you do a video on it, I'd love to have your explanation!

[@singgeek]

Hi Emily, Great question! Belting is one of those singing words that can also be defined both in terms of register use and sound. Most people refer to belting as a fuller sound on higher notes and this is often created by "pulling" chest voice (M2) high, however, doing this can be quite strenuous on the voice. What most vocal coaches will recommend is that you add some head voice to your sound has you go higher to keep your voice agile and healthy. If you do that with your teacher, then yes that insisting sound can be used to create a belting sound in a healthy way because resonance and twang adds a fuller tone to your upper register. A popular method is also to lower the larynx slightly to create a fuller, more belty, sound on those high notes. I've made a video about that here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mWG0e6pmf5Z0odU Hope it helps :)

[@burizaemon9305]

I thought Falsetto only for men..women have head voice and whistle..is that correct?, based on your explanation, woman does have falsetto too..?😶😶😶

[@JackieA6206]

Hi.. I am interested which type of voice did Deniece Williams used in the latter part of her song Healing.. which says... "Feeellllliiiiinngggggg.... Lord I Know...." Is that falsetto or headvoice or non of the above 😊 Thank you in anticipation for your response.. 🙏

[@kaotiswolf2660]

Hi, I've just happened across your channel and found the videos I've watched up to now informative and helpful, thank you. I'm a male singer and I've been researching into how singers like Myles Kennedy and Bruce Dickinson reach the notes that they do and have seen the term Bel Canto used quite a lot. Is this just another term used instead of falsetto or would you say that is it something different?

[@govindbhaichavda5772]

Please make this 4 voices in detail

[@yyoveltube]

Head voice is basically just a register you feel more in your face and throat right?

[@Nic-tg2ei]

I love this! I'm a guy with a pretty deep voice and I've not really used my voice properly ever. Recently I discovered that I have the ability to go to a higher register but trying to figure what sounds natural/stupid/whyshouldIcarewhatpeoplethink/head/thinandreedy I'm finding pretty difficult. Also discovered I have some pretty deep conditioning when it comes to bothering people and being overheard. Stops me singing immediately, stops me being loud enough to understand how I'm singing. Any suggestions? other than saving up and renting a cabin in the wilderness for a week to sing louder.

[@jeriko8228]

I love your videos and I am from India I wanna go for the next singing shows in u.s and wanna become a pop singer but my financial condition is not good and please do you have a advice ?? I don't want to give up on my dreams .

[@martakrivokapic846]

I love how your eyes smile 😅

[@BobStrachanMusic]

This was great to clear up what others understand about falsetto. Makes sense because I was fed up of people saying "I like your falsetto" and, to me, it wasn't. It was just head voice. I'm on the camp that head voice is connected and falsetto is disconnected. This was a good video to help me understand the other camps. Do you ever discuss the Pharyngeal register between chest and head?

[@peterbernhard7415]

Just watched some other video about two kinds of muscles, if that's what you mean by what might be shortened to Pharell, I am not much into the subject.

[@BobStrachanMusic]

@@peterbernhard7415 the pharyngeal cavity is behind the nose, Sophie Shear has some good videos on it

[@peterbernhard7415]

@@BobStrachanMusic Tranks for taking care, to reply. I'm out here in respect of "pharyngeal cavity", I havent't talked about that term, in the first place; with my reply I predominantly attempted to entertain. Now, I checked out Wikipedia, as I'd be interested in the anatomy, and did NOT finde pharyngeal cavity as such, what I found was nasal cavity AND/OR pharynx. Me too, I wonder about the connecting of normal voice to the range of falsetto. By the way, there must be just the opposite in respect of female voice, singing low, like Disney's No.1 in the chart star, the name of whom doesn't come to my mind. Have a nice day, u2!

[@peterbernhard7415]

Just jokingly, encore: when all my teeth are lacking I would called that - without further "linguistic" research as one pharyngeal cavity. Anyway, my space is my space... Thank you! (no need to reply, I do not despereately seek converseation at "her place". Feel free to check out my efforts at my place, then talk there, feel free. Edit: To be true your answer made me somehow feel understodd with my mentinioning "pharell" as presumed "slurring ONE's speech".

[@BobStrachanMusic]

@@peterbernhard7415 that’s it, it’s around where the pharynx sits… I’ve found accessing it gives much more freedom and takes way less effort. Also blending head voice with pharyngeal gives a great tone than just head alone. It’s been a game changer for me. Have a great day too

[@tasneemabusnoubar8032]

lots of cool info , great video , thanks

[@singgeek]

Thanks tasneem! I'm happy to hear you like it :)

[@michaeldavid7802]

very informative and great monstera

[@groza346]

one day i will sing with you

[@Lone_Paladin]

Falsetto is a fake or cheating type of voice. It allows you to sing higher because as my classical voice instructor explained in graduate school, you're pinching the center of your vocal cords together which allows a shorter portion of your vocal cords above and below it to vibrate, producing a double higher pitched sound. So I can sound like a 60 year woman if I want or push my lips together while I do it and make a flute, recorder, harmonica, or violin sound for fun. (I used to mess with my ESL kids and pretend to play music on a pen, and they couldn't figure out how I did it.) And falsetto does have a place even in classical voice, and it's not wrong to use it according to my professors. However, ideally, you want to produce an upper register voice, or head voice as people call it, because it has better resonance and just sounds prettier. I'm a baritone, so I top out usually at G4 and bottom out at E2 or E3. But I can do G5 in falsetto, which is why I don't do songs that would require me to use falsetto, because I don't feel like that is my true voice.

[@floramariaterrance8b870]

can u also talk about riffs and give some excersices on it

[@itsmmerve]

can you please tell/teach me how I supposed to do the high notes in Step Back GOT the beat without switching to the m2 high note.. bcs in that song i think they use their chest voice but i keep switching to my head voice..

[@GrandmaGerm]

Sometimes when I go from chest voice to head voice, the head voice sounds more like falsetto. Not what I wanted. I find it tinny, borderline screechy. Also, I've been singing all my life and now at 79 years old, I feel I have too much vibratto when I hold notes. Is it too late to control?

[@hetedeleambacht6608]

it would ve been nice to hear about the origins of the term falsetto, wich litterally means small `false` voice

[@mradaChris]

I think you got your head voice and falsetto backwards. I was looking at it on a spectrogram and your head voice had few overtones. Your falsetto had a lot of overtones! I prefer to use science to tell which voice one uses or not. Chest voice has a love of overtones as well. So it makes sense that falsetto would be lacking the amount of overtones.

[@nyceroni]

Hi umm I had a hard time singing with music.... My voice is fine when I sing without music,but when I sing with music my voice completely changes and I can't get the tones right .... Do you have any tips?

[@cluots7664]

I had the same problem. Sometimes you’re concentrating on the music and not on your vocals. Just try to listen to your voice while you’re singing with music (sorry for my bad English)

[@nyceroni]

Thanks for the tip

[@Donteatacowman]

I have the opposite problem! I always sing along to music, so if I suddenly have an instrumental track, I get lost!

[@izzyzachchidi]

Thank you ❤️

[@emirinobambino]

Does this mean that someone could have a raspy M1 singing voice but a clear M2 singing voice? If so, could you learn how to transition between the two without cracking?

[@Vivi_thenight]

Thank you ma'am it was very helpful 🙏🏻💙🤍

[@ALANA-hu8qo]

What do you call the voice i use to sing over an orchestra without a microphone?

[@UTuberz04]

That more than a woman reference was hilarious

[@ottonormal7500]

Can YOU tell me what "twang" means ? English is not native to me and so many speak of "twang", but I can't find a translation. SO what is meant with that.

[@jeykmedina3137]

Yes I think I can falsetto. Ask? Is falsetto only in high notes or both high and low?

[@SparkyGaming5]

Uhm teacher can I ask you something, Is it normal that your face feels some little vibrations after you sing? (Sorry for grammatical mistakes)

[@jaylogchannel9067]

I'm new to this channel, I want to ask if you have a video about notes because I'm not knowledgeable when it comes to notes, I just know high and and low and nothing else. I just sing with my normal voice, I can go lower but not higher.

[@Piercemxpx]

i usually ask if they want a breathy falsetto or a tonal falsetto but idk if thats proper

[@gabrielhuizar8414]

Si voz de cabeza es un término impropio pues la cabeza no es un resonador, como tampoco lo es el pecho, y falsete no es aceptado para denominar a todo un modo de emisión vocal, entonces este que es la contraparte del modo de emisión fundamental (voz natural o modal) debe tener una denominación distinta. Yo propongo el de modo de armonicos, pues el falsete o voz de cabeza al anular la fundamental opera sobre los armonicos naturales de la voz.

[@josh95263]

Head voice and falsetto are fundamentally different. I recommend you to watch some videos by Joseph Shore.

[@TheRealDrJoey]

Here's my question: As I've gotten older I've worked (successfully) on getting to higher notes, head voice-wise, but where falsetto used to be effortless for me, now I can barely sing in the lowest part of my falsetto--it's very weak. Is this an indicator of straining my voice at some point, or is this just an age thing, or what?

[@floramariaterrance8b870]

can u explain more about the registers...plssss

[@idonotusethischannel9416]

i would like to sing a falesetto like ariana grande. how i can learn that? thanks

[@Caps.capes.and.crowns]

I can't sing falsetto's, but I have very good control over my mids and lows. Do I have to see an EMT because I had good control over my falsetto

[@nicedog1]

Hi. So what physically happens when you sing in falsetto. Does the larynx move up into the head?

[@akanshakapoor3248]

Thank you so much

[@singgeek]

You are so welcome Akansha! And thanks for watching :)

[@dustbat]

Lets talk Bluegrass. Songs like I found a hiding place by Johnson Mt. Boys and The ties that bind by Seldom scene or Country Gentlemen. In these songs they briefly sound like Mickey Mouse. What do you call that.🦇

[@peterbernhard7415]

2:56 Is it "more like a woman"?? (the lyrics?) This is very rare to have the Bee Gees honourly mentioned as not singing in falsetto. Did I understand correctly, at all: Bee Gees not falsetto, headvoice, correct.

[@unclebunkum]

Thank you! 😃

[@shaybutterband]

Hey i hope you respond but ive been doing my research as well. Im more confused after watching this because you dont explain mix voice which is under head voice i feel mix voice is m2 also its still a register for the average singer while whistle tones should be m4 not really required to learn as much as mix is

[@shaheerali7285]

I have a certain habit when I go high notes I fall into my falsetto or head voice, can you show a certain exercise for gaining high notes for chest voice.

[@tt-rw1kj]

try developing your mixed voice

[@shaheerali7285]

@@tt-rw1kj thanks